Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 July 1916 — Page 8
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WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
LOWERING THE DEATH RATE
Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach.
Say Inside-bathing makes anyone look and feel clean, sveet and- refrcshtd.
Vash yourself on the inside before brc :fast like you do on the outside. I'll is vastly mons important becauso 'the skin pores"do not absorb impurities Into the blood, causing illness, while"' the bowel pores io.
- For every ounce of. food and drink taken into tho stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must bo
carried out of tne body. If this wasto
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poißons, gases and toxins which aro
absorbed 'ox sucked into, the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishmentto sustain the body.
A splendid, health measure 1st to drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestono phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
those poisons, gases and. toxins from
tho stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening -the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach. A quart t pound of limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad itaste, nasty
breath, sallow complexions others who
have billons attacks, acid 'stomach or
constipation are assured of pro
nounced improvement in rbotli. health.
and appearance shortly. '
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
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HAV
0LÜ1T luUMLIU
Figures Shov ThtlFIflhUAgainrt Tu
berculosis It.Bcln.fl' Waged
Successfully.
We have the assurance of Dr.
Woods ' Hutchinson, wrmng in the 7orloYsHWork, that the äeath .rate
from tubeitrolosis has declined 10 per
'cent, in the decade-which means a
saying of 15,000 to 20,000 lives a
5rear in the United States. The in?arit mortality rats t is falling with - 1 s na " ä
equal rapiaiwnion.s means aimu-
ally a saving of 20,000 babie3 from ,those Herod3 of the twentieth cen-
'tury the little fevers of childhood,
dirty irujk and overcrowding. The
death rate in all of our great cities is being steadily beaten down to a lower and lower level every year.
fThe advance census reports show a ;
lower nationr&ath rate than ever before by nearrylO peT cent.
Tho fight against tuberculosis is
steadily" becoming more and mora t fight for betfcr housing, more playgrounds, better food and more of it,
shorter hour of work, decent and civilized shops, workrooms and fac
tories, higher wages, better education in tho laws of health. We have laid the bugbear of ite transmission
by meat and milk,ffand are concentrating our fire upon tho place where
the bacillus breeds the infected
house or tenement room. The place
where we look for new cases of tuberculosis i3 in the same house with
the old ones. We must break this link in the chain if ever we are to
wipe out consumption. From 30 to
50 per cent, of the children in tho tenements living in tho same household with a case of tuberculosis are found to be already infected with the disease.
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REALTY VALUES SLASHED AS
RENTALS DROP AND TAXES SOAR
PROHIBITION WRECKS BUSINESS AND HE CANNOT PAY DEBTS
FIGURES
Sit CITED
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Ex-Mayor of Butte (Mont.) Discusses Effect of "Dry" Law Upon Property Owners In North Yakima (Wash.) and Declares Hotels and Farmers Suffer
The effect of prohibition upon property values is manifested in the following interview which appeared in the columns of the Butte (Mont.) Miner: "I am speaking from an owner's standpoint, when I say that since the
Institution of prohibition in Washington, the earning capacity of my property has decreased nearly one-third, while the property valuation has decreased proportionately," said Pat Mullens, former mayor of Butte. Three hotels, the Washington, Michigan and Montana, comprise his major holding in that city. Mr. Mullens stated that property owners in all parts of Washington are suffering since prohibition went into effect. Will Sell Cheap. "I was offered $150,000 for the Wash-
Anti-Saloon League Harasses Victim of "Dry" Law-His Health Shattered, He Will Spend His Last Years In Masonic Home for the Aged v The Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal tells this story of a wrecked life: The Masonic Home in Utica is the place where Charles E. Candee hopes to spend the rest of his life. The former Onondaga Valley hotel proprietor who also was alderman of the old Sixth Ward for nearly a decade many years ago has made application to be admitted to the home maintained by the order in which he has been an active member for over half a century. That such a step had been taken by him was confirmed by Mr. Candee on Monday afternoon when he appeared in Co'unty Court and heard tho trial of the excise indictments against him adjourned until next fall. Penniless Old Man. Broken in health and financially ruined by the developments of the
past few years, Mr. Candee admits J that he is practically penniless and is j
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THE CENf "ri COWAHY, MCWYOS CiTS
BS
1U lesa meat if you feel Backachy 0T
have bladder trouble Take T - gl&86 of Salt
No man or woman who eats meat fcMf
larlr can make a mistake by flushing thd
kidneys oc-. -lonally, says a -well-known authority. -Meat forms urio acid which
excites tho kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, cot sluggish and
fail to filter tho wasto and poisons from
the blood, then wo get sick, is early all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and uriaary disorder comq from sluggish kidneys. ' The moment you feel a dull ache in tad kidneys or your back hurts or if thq urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passag r ' led by a sensation of scalding, scop a meat? and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakf aat and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is mado from tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used,
for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acida in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thui ending bladder weakness. Jad SalU is inexpensive and cannot! injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone ehould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and tho blood pure, thereby) avoiding serious kidney complications, IF HI IS TURNING GRAY, ÜSE.SAGE TEH HetoV Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair.
WHAT HE WAS DOING. Two young Louisville clerks, haring a day off, eacli hired a bicycle and took a spin in the country. Ten miles from town the cyclists decided to have a race. One distanced tho other some 300 yards and was rejoicing in his victory, when, in turning a bad corner he collapsed over o heap of stones. The wheel was demolished and the rider was irretrievably mixed among the spokes. An oged woman, who happened to be
the
Jngton hotel on three different occa
sions," said 3Mr. Mullens. "I would sell dependent upon his relatives. He has tho property now for $125,000. The seen his flourishing hotel business fade
Montana hotel cost me $00,000. I before the light of prohibiten, his howould sell it for $45,000. The Mich- tel sold on a mortgage foreclosure, igan cost me ?91,000. I would take bringing much less than he invested in $70,000 for the property now. The it, and the furniture disposed of on a ( original valuation of the three hotels chattel mortgage sale for an amount' totals $301,000, the valuation since pro- ridiculously inadequate to the sura :
F atoka bill
hibition went into effect totals $240,000, a loss of $61,000, due to the decrease in property valuation. 4,I also have the figures to back up my statement that the earning power of my properties has decreased. Before prohibition, the total rentals per month on the Washington building were $1,735. I am now getting $1,100, or a deficit of $535 per month from this one building. Rentals GoDown.
In the Montana hotel my total rentals were SC10. Now I receive $310, a
Dassincr. was met ac a turn m tue , , T i i . rl 33 OJ tta n,olf nf w in T rnemvfirt ni'GVlOUSlv.
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roaa Dy Cieriv -ino. c. iuy guuu . Micllisan 10t0l formerly brought
woman," said he, '"have you seen n me $700 per month. Now I get $475,
vonnc man on a bicycle around a decrease of $225 per month
Wn? "T Wo nnr" ulin nncswfwfl. "At the first of the present year a
simply; "but I saw a young man up the road a ways, who was sitting on the bank, mending umbrellas."
That beautiful, evon shade of dark, gTbssv hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sago Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is vour charm. It makes or mars the . face. When it fades, turns grav or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. iDon't bother to prepare the mixture; yoti can get this famous old recipe improved bv the addition of other ingredients for oO cents a large bottjc, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be
depended upon to Dring oncK iuu mituim color and lustre of your hair. Kvervbodv uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it , and draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning the. gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is n delightful toilet remiiste for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for tho cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
IF YOUR TOWN HAS GONE DRY,
CHEER UP, PAL, AND DON'T SIGH
(Take a hint from the Hoboken Observer.) In a reeent issue the Hoboken (N. J.) Observer states: "A Jersey City reader of the Hudson Observer, to aid a friend in Colorado, has requested a recipe for brewing beer at home. Colorado has gone dry and the friend there misses the beer which he has been accustomed to taking with his evening meal. This indicates that home brewing will become as com
mon in Colorado as it is in other states that have voted dry. Absolute prohibition is impossible. The dram shops may be closed, but this only leads to clandestine sale in the 'speak-easies' and the home manufacture of dandelion wine, peach brandy, apple jack, etc., which can be produced with little trouble. "It is far better to continue the licensed saloons under restrictions, for then the traffic can be kept under control and within bounds. Prohibition will produce a nation of home distillers and brewers and increased drunkenness, and the 11ationnl, state and city governments will be deprived of a large revenue."
new rating of valuation for taxes was
made for two years. Prior to tnu valuation the taxes on my three properties amounted to $4,850, The new rate for the same three properties is 2 per cent on $495,000 or 4 per cent on one-half of tho valuation. "One 6f the main agricultural industries in Washington was hop grow-
nig. ms ministry aus ueun "'
paid for the furnishings of the suburban hostelry. Having passed his seventy-fourth birthday, Mr. Candee realizes his misfortune came too late in life for him
to have a half chance J.o recoup 'his j
losses and get on his feet again, ills hotel investment represented about sin.OOO in the first instance. About
five years ago fire destroyed the place. I Nearly S30,000 was spent, the profits of many years, in rebuilding a more mod-!
erh inn. Then the prohibition wave hit Onondaga Valley. Receipts gradually foil off and soon Mr. Candee was unable to meet his interest payments on the mortgages and. had difficulty in even keeping up appearances. Hard times put him in even worse position and finally he found himself a bankrupt and his property taken away. The hotel furnishings worth nearly $10,000 sold for less than 1,000 and Mr. Candee says ho disposed of his jewelry to help liquidate his debts.
"The Last Straw." j The last straw was the recent ln-J
vestigation carried on by Anti-Saloon
ESTABLISHEDMB47
A.ECKERT PROPRIETOR rM
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. III. AlUö jaiviufcjvAj ..k.. n i 1. .lnininr lflir
. . , ....,...,.. 1 beaeue agents wuu tuumuu vw
iy rumeu. xne grape raisins muy, p
which was one of the prominent pur
suits, is also almost ruined. It cost the farmers nearly $100 per acre to start the hops and no returns could be made until the second year. Now thev must use this land for other pur
poses at a depreciation of one-third."
GOSH ALL
HEMLOCK, PINCHED!
SHERIFF'S
The Atlanta Journal states: Deputy Sheriff N. M. Jones, of Forsyth county, is in the Fulton county tower following his arrest by the coun
ty police Wednesday afternoon when!
he was discovered driving toward At lanta with twelve gallons of "moon
caught Mr. Candee 111 their net 01 evidence spread for all the hotel keepers in the suburb. The case was slated for trial Monday afternoon but Assistant District Attorney John IT. Mosher made 'application to Judge William G. Cady to postpone it until
fall. Miss Ethel Kauffmann, the womau investigator in the pay of the AntiSaloon League, failed to come to Syracuse to testify and her absence made the chain of evidence one link short, and the most important link at that. Efforts will be made to guarantee her presence in the fall when the cases against Mr. Candee and Duane Howard, another hotel keeper in the Val
ley, come up for trial in County Court.
A.ECKERTr PROPRIETOR
We are better equipped than ever to handle wheat, We offer you fair weiglite aföd grades, less unloading and courteous treatment. Come and see us. We alwa? pay Highest market pricfc Jasper Roller Mills.
Andrew W. Eckizrt Propr,
shine" whisky. The county is holding Atorney Lawrence T. Jones, reprethe deputy sheriff to face a charge of senting Mr. Cadee, waff also anxious
violating the state proniDiuon ia. tQ haye the trial adjourned on acGovernment ofhcials are endeavoring CQunt o tho continued absence of a to have his case transferred to the wifnnRs who is expected to
I federal court on charge of illicit dis- aid Candee in attempting to prove I tilling. tliat n0 liquor was sold at his place to
Z ' the Anti-Saloon League agents. A MILITARY SALOON
WHO SAID MAINE'S DRY?' 1 The following item appeared in a re- J cent Issue of the New York World: j The free flow of whisky in Lewiston, ;
Me. -a city "dry" for many yearsis proclaimed by Albert E. Woodward of Snmerworth. N. H., to have made him
a fugitive from justice. : He walked into the Detective Bureau '
at police headquarters last night ana I tTADM'QUnPTHANn' said to Lieutenant Fogarty: I LLAKlM OnUl 1 nnn y iMy eouscieis bothering me and It uui pav wii. It I an awurft m of I j want to givo up. I'm nn electrician. 4 j I worked tor Brackets Khaw & Lunt of labor .wer thruout -our liic SomCTWOrUi. I W as Sent to LCWlStO iIml .(t-. f y ninnm ? ouv ' to inakc collections and took in 31' BENN PfTMASLPHONOGRAPHY , . with hfld comDanv. AftCr
is taimht In Hiablo Schools evevhetc. Let U3 1 cirininK in several iflaces I found fey ÄÄctToaie" '. sol robbed of $250. I Wed to face
The Phonographic Institute, ; CINCINNATI, OHIO, ' lltun ritriKin, Founder! Jcrom B. HowarU, PretfJet
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AWAY ud in the mcuntams of Western North Carolina are the beautiful and attractive resorts of Asheville, Black Mountain, Hendersonville, Brevard, Lake Toxaway, t Haluda, Waynesville, (Lake Junaluska), Flat Rock, Hot Springs, and Tryon. Spend your vacation at one of these cool and delightful places or at Tate Spring, Tcnn. Round trip Excursion tickets are on sale daily, good until October 31st, via Snccial denominational Miwri-ary : -k1 T. 'bU Conforcacc at Blark Mountain. Ridge Crest and V. ajnv.vlls, h. C (Lck Janatuoka.)
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Stop-overs allowed at ail pofcüs. ikrc spedal' Low Fare Excursions will be run during th w u.uaicr. Ask for details. For full infcrmntiwi Ticket ArrA rcuthcrn Railway, or write B. H. Todd, Dioir't Pasacr-scr Acui. Louisville, Kentucky.
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ly conscience 1ms troubled me ever since and I want to pay for my crime.' Vjxlward was locked up and word was tant to the Soinerworth police.
Photo by Feature Photo Service. New York City. When the Germans went to war, at a convenient distance from the fighting front in Belgium, they established tenporary "cantines", or sajloons. These "cantines" are not only tolerated by the leaders of the won.derfuNTeutorlkarräuthey. re ndorsd by them. ... r m . k
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secse a child of Charity;
earns twice over every dollar it receives.
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Thp Ben Ed Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.